Newspaper Page Text
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CRAWFORD Vi: rr* -'■ - ■• .... v' ■ ■ ’ ?! ./ ,' \*4 | i) I I i * : , mm . ' o • r
«
Volume 7.
ALL AROUND US,
«ATHURING THE NEW* FROM OUR
EXCHANGES.
being the doings and happenings
of our neighboring counties as
condensed for our readers—
©GLETIIORPK, WARREN, GREENE
AND OTHERS.
OGLETHORPE.
Vravsford, Nem-Monitor of September 5th.
J
Last Wednesday, Mr. S. U. Stokely
brought up to the platform in Crawford,
tbe first two new bales of cotton of the
season. One weighed 490 pounds and
the other weighed 420.
A little negro boy living on Mr. W. ^
H. Gillam’s place while playing with a
pistol last Saturday, accidentally shot
himself througii the hand inflicting t
severe wound.
A two year old, of Mr.D. II. Melton,
near Maxey’s, while playing around a
horse, last week, was badly hurt by the
animal. It was found under the horse
in a senseless condition, and the way
it was done 00 owe kuow3.
w* We hooni heard that that -I a aa^og maddoff went went 10 to
several dogs and come SvervBW v y r hi- •
Ung Mr. J. W. Arnold, jr. He was at
last killed,
Last Thursday, the Oglethorpe a btars .
base hall club went down to Augusta,
wliere they played the Clinch on their
own grounds, ou Friday . A t the 8 th
inning, Stars shone ou 2b and Cliuclies
fastened only 10
M’DUFFIE.
Journal of September 5th.
The charming, beautiful, and accom
pffiiied Miss Ida Farmer, of Cravvford
Ville. is Visitihg friends and relatives iu
this Vicinity. Hope her stay will be
long and pleasant.
The new awning in front of Brick
llotv adds vastly t - the appearance and
comfort of the buildings. Mr. Lewis
has still turther improved his store by
putting down a plank side-walk.
Mr. Booker Sutton showed us, a few
days ago, a section of a cotton stalk,
about 3 inches long, which contained
9 well developed bolls.
McDuffie Superior court will convene
in this place one week from next Mon¬
day, and Sheriff Speir is busy serving
process for the interesting occasion.
He is furnishing a great deal of pleas¬
ant “reading matter” for the unfortu¬
nate We Iu ac rn that Judge Carsweil
4!lll 'presit iwrwUFiv i -z all cases iu which L Judge *
1 . SmIT f"
recti Gn Friary last and a number vicinity of accepted young
of Thomson
a challenge and went ball to against Appling team to
play a game of base a
of Columbia county boys. The Thom¬
son boys were cordially received and
hospitably entertained with a splendid
dinner, and the Appling boys lead them
out to the field aud gave them one ot
the most thorough and scientific de¬
feats ever recorded. The T iomson
boys, not content to rest under their
defeat, will play a match game of ball
at Thomson, next Saturday afternoon,
the Stir instant, with a club from Co
uipbia couuty.
1
HANCOCK.
hiimaeUe of September 5th.
The probabilities are that our new
pourt house will be christened with a
inurder case.
There have been over one hundred
conversions to religion iu Hancock
since the 15th of July last, and vie hope
that many more may be gathered iu be¬
fore the harvest season is over.
Mr. Bennie Cody’s dwelling house,
with nearly all it contained, was de¬
stroyed by fire about 2 o’clock, a. in..
on the 29th ult. After the house burn¬
ed dowu, a huge rattlesnake, about
four feet long, wss killed near where
the house stood.
Jim Brady the negro ‘charged with
the murder of Mr. J. M. Fetty, ot
Greenesboro, on the 27th ult., an<i fi r
whom the City Council of Greenest*no
had offered a reward of fifty aud th
governor two huudred dollars, was
caught in the road near Mr. James Gar¬
diners on Monday night about 11
o’clock. He was in a buggy with
another negro with whom he had C< di¬
traded to carry him to the shoals.
Sheriff Stewart and Mr. O. L. Biniou
learning hood that he was in this neighbor¬
were on the lookout for him and
succeed'd in bagging and landing him
in jail. W. J.
On Wednesday last. Coroner
Rogers was notified that Sip Bennet, a
negro man who bad been knocked on
Uie head on the Monday morning pre¬
pending, was dead. Dr. Rogers imme¬
diately had a jury of inquest summon¬
ed and proceeded to Mr. David Dick¬
son's place, where the deed wafi done.
Dr. Roger? examined the head and
breast of tbe deceased aud found Unit
his sculj had been fractured, rout
witnesses who saw the whole affair,
were sworn and put on the 8li * n,, ‘
Wilson smith was the i.egro that Uo,J e
killing- The jury after hearing ab l
the the residence ot
the evidence retired 10
Mr. D'uksou and wrote out their yei
diet which is as follows : "We the jury
find that 8 ip Bennet came to Ins deatb
by a wound indicted with a pick handle
in tbe hands of VVAlsou Smith, and in
rrsss:*
Barnesville.Ga., April 4th, 85.
Messrs’ Mays* Co., Atlanta, Ga. :
My wife has used your OH ver'’» Q u, c k
dC “ John Means,
CRAWFORD VILE, GA-, JTJ BIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th, 1883.
Our Florida Letter.
Special Correspondence Democrat.
Editor Democrat : The advent
of a rainy day, a thing unusual iu
Florida remiudsme of my promise to
give you an occasional report of this
land of “Sensatio.i and song.” I wrote
you of the orange mania, but to have
any adequate idea of the me “boom” ■ uuu„, now
in the country one---- must witness ...------ the
rapid changes that »v:« lieing made,
The sound of the woodmans axe and
the mechanics hummer resound througii
th6 land. The mills can not supply
the demand for lumber. Yet in corn
j j j or hfc}|*G 01)6 morning we counted
seven U 1 j)i 8 within bearing of each
ot( j )V their whistles calling to work,
j 0ur ne jgi,tj 01 .j|,g town mechanics Taveres adver- need
tjges H nUU ib e r of
e( j ;lt once , put Apopka has noue to
s,. nre. The Recorder reports over
§ 900 ,000 invested in real estate in this
cml ,,ty within the last six months, and
thinks if a full report had been made
of all sales the sum would have reacli
ed §1,250,000. Heretofore sales have
been made in the winter and spring
months chiefly. Now mid summer
finds the country flooded with tourist
hunting “ponce de leou,” and capital
ist seeking a safe investment for lus
surplus v funds. Theasthmaticandcon
come to lengthen out the
brittle thread of life by breathing the
pure ^ atmosphere, and to have the color
pfilllted on the cheeks by the soft
balmy breezes of this “Western Italy.”
j-heumatic comes and has strength
an( j | lt a_it.li removed by drinking and
ll)u b in the‘waters of her mineral
jn
»j>|, e impression obtained abroad that
Floridians are an inactive indolent peo¬
ple, that his tropical climate produces
lassitude and innervation. What the
natives may have been I carj not say.
Their manner of living, doubtless,.'gave
color to the imputation. Dot the mix¬
ing up of people from almost every
State in the Union and many countries
of the East infuses a push and activity
iu almost every business of life that is
rarely found in the older States A
lady writes back fiom Alabanfia that
slit- saw ino.e loanug and idleness
among all classes iu two Weeks, than
she had seen in two years in Florida.
I suppose the same could truthfully
be said of Georgia. Sabbaths since, I
At church a few
noticed persons in the congregation
from Ga., Ala., Tenn., Text, N. C., S.
O., Ver., Mo., N. Y.. Mass., and the
prov. of Can. Yet the congregation
was comparatively small, and i was un¬
acquainted with the nativity, of near
one half of those present, {’suppose,
The English aie establishing colonic
We ooltwU Gei man eveifthe laborers are t beini£. Cn'i.mn iu>
witl^o^fys and ••Heathen
tliat are dark aiul tricks that
are vuinlias his representative. iStich
an incangruous collection of people
with the central idea of bettering then
condition in health, wealth ami happi
ness, must rapidly develop any country,
1 asked one of our best informed
orauge growers if he thought 200 bush
els of seed would cover the quantity
plaiitei last season in this couiuy. lit
thouirlU it would hardly reach so many,
but after scanning up Uie quantity
planted by a few of those we knew,
which ranged from { to 15 bushel.
eacu. Others present (bought i a
reasoiialfie estimate. Now put some
,,t vour mathematicians to work, and
after making a due allowance for loss
111 germination and other causes esti¬
mate, what area this would set, giving
2 Ux 20 feet, the average distance for spl¬
ting trees, it cau readily be seen that
it will require much less time than
Prof. Willett gives for tbe denuding of
tbe Georgia forests to set every fo jt ol
orange land in Florida. Capt. Kims
told me that when lie planted a hall
bushel of seed four years ago, he was
considered an enthusiast, but there are
not enough good trees to supply the de¬
mand to-day, and the demand is yearly
increasing. travelling in Texas yea s
When some
ago 1 was told that wnoevt-r draux o.
or bathed iu the waters ol the upper
Sukipe was ever after affected with
kleptsmania, and i nave heard it sug¬
gested that a six months residence m
Florida might reasonably be expected
to develop pseudomauia. Ltst you
should think 1 hale caught the infec¬
tion 1 will drop the orange subject, hav¬
ing given chiefly tne opinions - f otiieis.
Notwithstanding the large influx of
mimi.ra ion here. You see the same
feeling of unrest pervading the people
that you find elsewhere m the south.
Some are seeking homes iurtiier South,
where they say lands are better an i
fewer insects, some turn to the far
West, others turn again with longing
hearts to the homes and friends they
have left, where fancy paints in roseate
lines the joys that are lost, but secietes
tbe thorns that grew with the rose.
Change is universal and stamped m all
things human. Uesp-ctfuily,
J. f. Chapman.
Apopka City, Fla., \ug., 3 1 .18S3.
j ceT above U.e pi . 11 . m the s burbs
f,edei icksburg, Va., i t .e grave o
Washington, maiK.d now by a .
marble monument. It 2 lias
^eeu shame.ulty debused by the Hands
j , Llie vandal. Its sides have been
Uldtue ,i u> - bullets, and t ie pretty,
! s(Uo()Uj fjtfce 0 , Uie , U onume t pe,-pe:t
s i 1(J t ot tliougntless sporting of
- n uij„g or enclosure any
' place of
S(Jl t rotect8 t i, e last resting
^ an(i jj„ 0( ] woman, and lue
|ltll|uk j 11K excursionist, bides lomseif
: place by leaving the unds ot watermel
ons and tbe refuse of tiie repast lying
loosely around 'tiw tom n.
. - t - Q j^ Wadiey, Ga.
j tion of long stauumg.
The Stock Law;
F ,» u „««. <«.„) souu*.
Editor Southron As tlie^ito 1
.
Id" aj.s nowexcitiug the mind or alM-i-us
os or out citizens, l feel that aikf and
all “ information ,n m- ' on the subject would
be of interest to your many readers, as
well as beneficial. Now I wish 40 say
at ci^ the ; . nave outset, no ““ b “ t 1 'J ^
therefore I feel thatjtjs^ the tb« good good
‘ ,r,ul \ wlie 1 have recently returned
’ South
from a three week’s tour through toll
Caiolina, where the stock law is in
force amijhas bet n.for several only years,and found I
can truthfully say that I
one man in ail my tuivels who*spoke
against it. Their arguments for it, in
substance, is as follows :
1st. It enables us to cultivate every
foot of our best lands. Glow is Mi is ?’
some are ready to ask. I will try to
answer as they do. On every farm m
this and every other ist ite there is poor
rocky knobs, and rich fiats and vallies.
Now if you wish to clear a field you are
forced to enclose the poor rocky knobs,
and as you go on with the cultivation
yen must work through them for the
purpose as you think to make up Jour
proportion of acres, and at gathering
tune your labor and blacksmith’s bill
could not be paid with what ;* gather¬
ed from them. Where the stock law
is in force vou can cull your lands,clear
off the rich coves and vallies, cultivate
them and reap a rich it rvest, while
your knobs turuise you fuel, lumber
and wagon timber in abundance, and
can stand unmolested until needed,
wliile without the stock law they would
be cut dow n and destroyed. labor.
2nd. It saves so much hard
Under the fence system you would
spend tiie whole winter and often until
late in the spring cutting, splitting,
hauling and putting up rails, resetting
fences auu clearing out comers, while
under the slock law, you can occupy
the time making manure, improving
your laud, planting winter glam,build¬
ing barns uow stalls, and lastly but not
least, have your children in school and
spend many houys in read ng yourself,
without the dread of some old rickety
teiice bearing upon jour iniyd. s You
know exactly Where your stock’is and
liovv many you luive, and they are
doubly protected from toe ravages of
dogs and thieves. *
3rd. It has enhanced the value of
land 500 per cent. Laud toot was
worth So per acre under the fence sys¬
tem is now worth $25 per acre. ’Why
is tins V one would naturally ask.
Well before the stock Jaw was ho lulqjjtuU,
thousands of pool me 11 w v\ ere not
able to keep up .Ini
-Vtilt; W no* „%s«lsi. 4 -. n.HriJi
falms and cultivate them tuoroug 1 . iy,
spending the winter at some public
works, ubtaimiig enough foi tneu laboi
to run their farms througii toe sun.
mer, and adding a lew extra acres to
tin j.-possessions. Lut some are ready
to say “a poor man can t get laud
there,” ft is no trouble for uidus
trious men to get a lew acres—mid a
lew is enough. leu acres that a man
now buys is wi rth to him v->D, while
ue would have been laughed at five
years ago for buying ten acres. It is
now mi honorable investment, as s\ell
as a valuable one. improved
4th. It has greatly back shoats our
stock. The little razor used
and pour bony yearling- you to
Si 6 roving at large, breaking through
fenci s and destroying more than doub¬
le their worth, are all out of t he way
and their places filled with Chesters,
Burkeshires, Jerseys, Durliams aud
other line stock. of the
These, Mr. Editor, are some the
many sensible views expressed by
people who are now enjoying the bene¬
fits of the stock law. 1 heard many ex
uressions like these : “It is a mark of
civilization,” “Look how factories are
springing up,” “I was bitterly opposed
to it at the start, but I would not
change back to the old plan under any
consideration.” “it is the glory of our
State.” unbiased facts,
Now, I have written
and could go on to give many futuie, mote,
and probably may iu the neat
it this article escapes that Inoated ai.d
Headed waste basket.
E. S. V. 15.
— • —
_What will cure toe wmst case of
dyspepsia? What will insure a nearly
appetite and increased digestion ?
rV mil will cure general debility and
^iVe H ne vv lease (fi life V What will
ajspei nervous depress! >n and low si>ir
its? --Iiat will restore exhausted
mothers to full strength? VVliat will
sireiiglhen nerves and muscles t W hat
will enrich the blood ? Wiiat will ena
trie you to overcome weakness, wake
fullness and lack of energy?
1 prevent ch lls ond ... tevei and . > , -e
wi
r- I t Ct ot malar.al Poison i Brown «
iron 15 tters. it well to kuo.v ,, this, ,
is
A pearl fi-.ne.iy wliich is said to be
of great promise has iieen opened up in
tile Gull 0! Callfo! nia. One pearl, ta
ken from tiie miell oi au oyster in De
i ember laSb, is b lir-ved to be the laig
est yet found. It weighs 75 carats,.tmi
was pun:eased by a jeweler for £14,iW.
Vuotlier of 47 carats his also been
found, it is p i feet in form aud finely
tinted, aud is valued at «5,000. A
third very beautiful pearl of 40 carats
lifts lHit'll fxhibiuti at Jaft i az, wliile
bid of 8.5,0>W for it was declined.
\| rs s J. Peterson. Wadley, Ga.,
.... >. L. Battle prescribed
l wo hotues e.*L j
1 lost 5 children in process of teeth¬
ing- My best three were brought saleiy
through by the use of Pitts Carmma
bee advertisement. West.
rev. Thomas B.
Thom-on. Ga.
cured itv
J Oliver# Quick Relief.
Rheumatism, he, Neui-aUpia.Headache,Tooth,
aC and Coins, Stings Horn Throat,Colds,Bites,
of Insects, Colic
in Horses, Ac.
Erepared by
MAYS & CO.
Atlanta, Georgia.
For sale by Dr. R. ,1. Reid and Thomas
'Fulton, Kendrick, Uvawford\ file, Ga., and J. A.
Sharon, Ga.
1.000 MILE TICKETS.
Georgia Railroad Company, i
Office General Passenger Aukt.
Augusta, April oth, mo.
COMMENCING MONDAY. 7th st„
his Company will sell ONK THOUSAND
MILE TICKETS, good ovnr main line and
branches, at TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS
eaek. t’hese tickets will he issued 10 in
divlduals, linns or families, hat not to
ondfamilies combined.
E. R. DORSEY,
May9,1879 General Passenger Agent.
PITTS
CARMINATIVE SYYUP.
-FOR
Flatulent Colic,Diarrhoea,Nausea,
Coughs, Cholera Infantum
Teething. Morbus. Cholera
DR. W. M. riTTS,
Druggist and Apothecary,
Thomson. Georgia.
For sale hv I)r. R. J. Reid, Crawford"
villp, Ga., anjj J. A. Kendrick and Geo. \V.
Overton, Sharon,Ga.
CUBES
SCROFULA 1
TUMORS
GLANDULAR
SWELLINGS,
OLD ULCERS
AND SORES I
• S7ITO
MINTAGES,
MERCUREAL
& SYPHILITIC
R HEUMATISM ,
ALL SKIN
DISEASES AND
Eruptions! marm
>, ITCHING
HUMORS,
CATAHRH,
M,
QZOENA,
j j KIDNEY
And all Impnritieoof the Blood.
One bottle off It. 15. It. will convince any
one of itM groat superiority powerful over all other#
for the rapid and cure of all
Blood PoiHons, It curoH iu Icrh than one
half the time UMUftliy require/l bjr any
other treatiuent. One thoiiHund easew cured
In Atlanta.. Semi postal for home proof.
druggii»t*. Try one bottle for liottloM, your blood. Hold by all
<2uni t :*1 C for
Blood balm (!o„ Prop’rs, , s
18% WIilt.haH Street,
.GA.
For sale by Dr. R.J. Rii I, Crawford
ville, Georgia.
Aug. 17, ’83, ly.
J. W. HIX01T,
Attorney sit Law,
CRAWFORDV1LLE GA.
WILL practice in all Stale and Fed
eral Courts.' Any business entrusted
|,j sc;ir . w jj| i ecf .j vf - prompt pen-mioil
attent ion. CULLECTlOMS A M’E
(;j AJ/f’y".
Office in- Mitchell Buildino.
INSURE y«UB LIFE
i Tfjj:; “JlKThODjVf MUTUAL AID
ANsWJ ATION*” of Kentucky, is the
salteat anil ein-apest Life lii-unnice Cniu
puny in America- The only Company
that pays one half of the insurance to its
'obey uiitke holders, in cases must rt UM die, and u.ab.hty it
to a living. All is
tu ,. (Iltl of ,.„. ry man i„ life, to for pr. 11 i rare
a m ( * H ] lSO f support aft©r )iis d» atti rose
nearest and dearest to him. Insure
iars now, delays are dangerous. For Crawford- particu
apply to tire undersigned at
vide. Ga-, C. '1 liooory Ashi 1 -^
.
MONEY ’» LOAN.
AM PREPARH) to make small or
_ j large loans lor ai y length appioveil of lime security. :it 8
1 1 er cent per e: mini with H1XON
JOIIV w.
Crawfordvllle, • .
Th« Great Sjwoilio for Nenr»igi» »ei Headache
All Internal Remedy, containing no quin¬
ine, opium, Chloroform, Chloral or
narcotic of any kind. Safe and
quick in its action.
Mayor’s Office. >
Leesburg, Va., April VO, 1870. t
Messrs. Hutchison & Bho ; Gentle
men—It affords me treat pleasure to tes
tify to the great virtues of your “Neura'.
gine” for tne cure of neuralgia and head
ache. It is the best remedy for these most
distressing complaints l have ever used.
It should be in every family in the conn
try. \ ours truly, GEO. It. HEAD,
Muvur of T»eesUuiMr Vftl
Messrs Hutchison A Bro : I amh«P
In“ny 0 *^ N |t?ievfng e in'
a specific short would me advise all an
incredibly sulTering‘from muiralRia time# I ami headache
to
try it. Yours, etc.,
J,. V. SIMS, M. I).
CARPETS.
Carpets and House Furnishing Goods. The
Largest Stock South of Baltimore. Mo
uuet, Brussels, 3-I’ly & Ingrain Window Carpets,
Hups, Mats and Crumb Cloths.
Shades, Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Cur¬
tains, Cornices and Poles, Cocoa <fc Canton
Mattings, Upholstery, Engravings, Samples C'hro
mos, Ptcturc Frames. Write for
and Prices, GKO. A. HAIM I ,, Augus
tu, Ga. J unelS.ty.
iiBR BEST
FRIEND !
Dr. J. DUADFIELD’S
Female Regulator!
This famous remedy most happily', meets
the demand ot the aire for woman’s pecu¬
liar and multiform afflictions. It )s a rem¬
edy for WOMAN ONLY, and lot ONE
SPECIAL CLASS of her diseases. It is a
specific for certain diseased conditions of
the womb, ami proposes to so control the
Menstrual Function as to regulate all the
derangements and irregularities of Worn
a»”s
MONTHLY SICKNESS,
Its proprietor claims lor it no other medi
c d property, and to doubt the fact that
this medicine does positively possess such
controlling and regulating powers, is sim¬
ply to discredit the voluntary testimony
of thousands of living witnesses, who are
to-day exulting in their restitution to
sound health and happiness.
J^RAD FI ELD’S jjV. MALE j^KGULATOIt
is a striefly vegetabf'e science, cits pound, and and prsi-McsJ Is the
product of mefilcal directed towards the benefit of
experience,
Suffering Woman J
ft is the studied prescription of a learned
physician whose specialty was WOM¬
AN, and whose fame became enviable and
boundless because of bis wonderful sue
(M?8S in the treatment and emv of female
complaints. The REGULATOR is the
GRANDEST REMEDY known, and rich¬
ly deserves its name :
Woman’* * est Friend !
Bftcaiise it controls a clrss of functions t lie
various cIcraiiReinciits of which cause more
ill health than all other causes combined,
and wldefi sorely embitter her life, and
prematurely end her existence !
Oil ! what a multitude of living witness¬
es ean testify to its charming effects !
WOMAN ! take to your confidence tills
PRECIOUS BOON OF HEALTH.
It will relieve fku of nearly all the coin
plaints peculiar ’ < your sex ! Rely happiness upon as
as your safeguard for health,
and long life.
PREPARED ONLY BY
DR, J. BRADFIELD, Atlanta, T,a.
Sold by Dr. R. J. Rehl, Crawfordvllle. Ga,
t Small Size, . . . *5 cents'
It IClfi • ( Large Size, 81 60.
HEWMOME
i m,
mm
l .r
l h
Vs
'JIJS
B|S! i 5ff°, ¥1 CM
«*
Si# CO
*
#
. Lai "
Z NEVER
OUTOF ORDER.
- HowfiHGNACHlHEC no Eg
/ NEW 0
30 UNION SQUARE NEWY0RK.
o*' ILL. c ^o MASd. tvi** wA.
for sale by
J. \V. DAKRACOTT.C.twfoidvil
1 Gii.
Number 35
Gceorgia Railroad,
-AND
Banking Co.
Office General Manager, ?
Augusta, Ga., Nept., 1st 188.1. y
/COMMENCING SUN DAY, 2nd instant,
vy operated the following passenger scnedule wilf
•>e : ,
so. 1 west-daily. no. 2 easT — daily
Lv. Augusta 10:;to a m Lv. Atlanta 8:20 a nr
“ Macon 7:10.a ml “ Athens y:46a >u
“ “ Miliedg’U W'sh’i’n ll:20'a O.ujaui Ar.Wash’g^ifla'p'ui “C’wCd’U 1;14 pjiu
m
Ar. C’Fdv’ll 1.10:pm'' Milledg'll 4:40 pm
“ “Athens Atlanta 4:0U|j> C:45lulm in j“ “ Macon Augusta ti:46|pjm il:65|plnt
NO> 3 «kvv-i>Iily. mTi eaot^Faidy
r 7—--—------- - — ■- ~
Lv. AugustaH:50 . p m>Lv. Atlanta ., 8:45 flaudS u.iu
ad Atlanta 'uaJISISIal At[?usta
JOHN W-<>KKKN. E^R. DORSE Y •
General Manag er. G en . Pa s^’i^ er A ^rent
-t? Try «iSX —/a#. “W" JLalllO -J —^ ^ -
- •
Georgia Railroad- Co. I
Office General Manager,
Augusta, Dec. lid, ’82
/■COMMENCING SUNDAY,Hie Util Inst
\J be opened tee following Passenget schedule will
:
no. 27. West Daily. | no. 2a East Dally
Lve Augusta 7:29 am|Lvu Atlanta 2giO pm
Ar. C’wTv’ll Si: 18 am 1 Ar Athens 7:2J “
“ A Miens 11:50anil" O’f’dvil ’ 6 ;oa •
'• Atlanta 12 :.I 5 pm 1 “ Augusta 10 1*
WSUPERB IMPROVED SLEEPERS
TO AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA.
Train No 27 will stop at and receive pns
seugei’S to and ffroin the following .points
only : Belalr, Crawford Berz.elia,Harlem, Thomson.,
Canmk, ville, Union Point.
Greenesboro, Madison, Rutledge, Social
Circle, and Covington, Decatur. Cogvers, Stoue Moun¬
tain
Train No, 28 will stop at, and receive
passengers to and from the following sta-i
tioits, duly, Berzelia, Harlem, Hearing,
Thomson, Camnk, Crawfordvllle, Uiiiuq
Point, Circle, Gresneshoro, Madison, Rutleilgtq
Social Covington, Conyers, Stone
Mountain and Decatur.
The Foist. Line has Through Sleeper
from Atlanta to Charleston and connects
for all points West and Northwest, East
and Southeast
Gen. E U. Passenger DORSEY, JNCkW. GREEN,
Agt. Gun'I.Manager.
German Carp.
I AM now prepared to fill all orders
for Scale and Mirror Carp at the very/
lowest prices. TVbmpt attention ge
orders." ' Address, ' >
J. It. KENDRICK,
Juiie8,2in. Sharon, Ga.
ROMANCE SUM
Mj A.L.JtAfiVN (gare tin* A m«r
with au intro- |ifhd foreita to
th« Plow and
l.ooopp, iHOinaffniflcent —OF— !tho wlcMw.
lllust'*. Hpeclmnn pp. PIONEER LIFE
oi noimmxt x. o.
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
FOB MAH AND BZAST.
For more than a third lJnlm«nthaHbo©n of a centnrv th©
Mcile«nNiiiUng known all the world
to million© over aw
the only safe reliance for the relief of
accident# and pain. It is a medicine
above prloe and praise—Ilia bast of Its
kind. For every form of external pain
IIM
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment la wltliout mniclt an equal.
It ji.ii.trat.a flc.lt and to
th. very bone—making the contlnn
nnce of pain .ml lnllammatlon Fleili impon- ami
atble. Its .(Tecta upon Unman
tiro Brute! real Ion are equally wonder¬
ful. Tho Mexican
MUSTANG
Llnlmant ia needed by bririKM aomebody in i
every bOOM. of Every «lay ful acAlct new® baru or
the agony am aw or
subdued, of rli«uinAtto mArtyrs re¬
stored, or a VAltiAble horse or ox
saved by the healing power of till*
LINIMENT
which speedily cure, »uch atlmcnU of
tho HUMAN FLESH a»
Rh.umBtl.ni, dwelling*, Stiff
Joint*. Contracted HluMln, B uru* aod|
and Scald., Cut*, ltrnluci
Sprain*, Pnlionniii Bite* and ■
Sting*, Stifn>.*«, Old ■
Sore*, Ulcer*. Fro.tbitea, <>hllMalu*.
Sore Nipple*. Caked Br«a*t, and
Indeed erery form of extarsal dt»
ease. It heal* without scar*.
For the Bbute ChkaTioh It cures
bprAiiit, Swinuy, Hti tt Joints,
Founder, IfnrncM Sorei» HoOf IMs
ea«e«, Foot Rot, Screw Worm, Scab,
Hollow Horn, Seratchei, Wind
KiiUi, llpAvlit, Thrmji, Ringbone,
Old Sor««, Foil Kvll, Film npon
th© Sight And every other Ailment
to which the occu|>Ai*la of the
Stable and Slock l ard Are liable.
XUa MetirHix Mustang Binlment
always cures and never disappoints;
and it is, positively,
THE ^EST
OF AeL
LINIMENTS
, FOS KA1T OS BEAST.
